No. 8 (2003): Gender, Race and Class in American TV Sitcoms
Georges-Claude Guilbert, « Foreword : Women's Lib Don't Mean We Want to Stop Being Women. It Just Means We Want Our Chance in This World, Too » Full text: PDF Kristin C. Brunnemer, « Sex and Subjectivity: Gazing and Glancing in HBO's Sex and the City » Full text: PDF Richard Butsch, "A Half Century of Class and Gender in American TV Domestic Sitcoms » Full text: PDF Gerald R. Butters Jr. « "Nobody Asks Me the Questions": Beulah and the Moynihan Report » Full text: PDF Miriam Miranda Chitiga, « Black Sitcoms: A Black Perspectives » Full text: PDF Robb Leigh Davis, « For the love of Cliff & Clair » Full text: PDF Daniel Opler, « Between the "Other" Classes: The Nanny and the Ideological Creation of the American Middle Class » Full text: PDF Tasha G. Oren, « Domesticated Dads and Double-Shift Moms: Real Life and Ideal Life in 1950s Domestic Comedy » Full text: PDF Valerie Palmer-Mehta, "Media Representations of Corpulent Embodiment: A Case Study of The Drew Carey Show » Full text: PDF Matthew Pateman, « "You say tomato": Englishness in Buffy the Vampire Slayer » Full text: PDF Valerie A. Reimers, « American Family TV Sitcoms. The Early Years to the Present: Fathers, Mothers, and Children - Shifting Focus and Authority » Full text: PDF Kimberly Springer, « Good Times for Florida and Black Feminism » Full text: PDF Barbara Villez, « Clair Huxtable, Meet Renée Raddick: How Long a Way Have You Really Come, Baby? » Full text: PDF
